Daily Learning Target(s): By the end of the week, students will be able to...
analyze text as evidenced by completing the pre-reading steps of Olympian's Purposeful Reading Strategies
analyze text as evidenced by reading, discussion and annotations.
Homework Due Today:
Open House is this Thursday evening. You will receive extra credit if your parent or guardian attends (NOT YOU, YOUR PARENT!)
Agenda:
Enrique's Journey
Review Map
Begin Prologue and discuss how to annotate/requirements
Enrique’s Journey Prologue Annotations Due
Directions: Complete annotations in your book. Circle key words, names, places and underline to identify explanations and important information that helps you make margin comments. You must number your margin comments to receive credit. You may use sticky notes for your comments.
1. P. ix-x: What is Nazario’s inspiration for Enrique’s Journey?
2. P. xii: What do you learn from the paragraph that begins “Each year, thousands of other children…”
3. P. xii-xiv: What is the author’s claim in “A Common Choice”
4. P. xii-xiv: Identify and label two examples of logos.
5. P. x-xviii: What effect on the reader does the “Fear and Fleas” section have?
6. P. xvii: Why does Nazario avoid danger?
7. P. xvii-xx: Identify and describe the ways Nazario verifies Enrique’s story.
8. P. xx-xxi: Identify and describe the ways Nazario establishes ethos.
9. P. xxi-xxii: Identify and describe a part in which Nazario uses an anecdote.
10. P. xxiii: Identify how Nazario’s family arrived in the United and States and explain what it shows.
11. P. xxv-xxvi: What is the Nazario’s purpose for writing Enrique’s Journey?
12. P. xxv-xxvi: Who is Nazario’s audience? How do you know?
Daily Learning Target(s): By the end of the week, students will be able to...
Homework Due Today:
Homework:
- Due Thu 8/21: Vocabulary Chart page 1 (Blue Handout)
- Due Thu 8/21: Study for Map Quiz
- Due Fri 8/22: Prologue Annotations for Quiz
Important Deadlines/Reminders:Agenda:
Enrique’s Journey Prologue Annotations Due
Directions: Complete annotations in your book. Circle key words, names, places and underline to identify explanations and important information that helps you make margin comments. You must number your margin comments to receive credit. You may use sticky notes for your comments.